Dowsing is the art of finding hidden things. Usually, this is accomplished with the aid of a dowsing stick, rods or a pendulum. Also known as divining, water witching, doodlebugging and other names, dowsing is an ancient practice whose origins are lost in long-forgotten history. It has long been used for finding water, buried treasure and even missing people. Here's what you need to know: what it is, how it works, and the methods and tools.

"I recently captured this image of a shadow person lurking behind my friend while sitting around my dining room table," says Dustin. "I was hosting a party and was trying to capture a picture of the bottle of absinthe that we were enjoying.

"It was the last day of school and a few friends and I were hanging out and decided to see if 'light as a feather, stiff as a board' really worked," reports Thomas. "At first we tried to lift Janet, but it didn't work. Then someone said we needed to stack our hands, but not touching each other. As soon as we did, we all felt this surge of energy go through our hands. We could then lift her with ease. I mean we lifted her up to the ceiling like nothing. Suddenly, the power went out with the tremendous sound of thunder outside..." Read the rest of Thomas's report.

Think you're psychic? Here's your chance to test or even prove it! You are invited to participate in our all-new remote viewing experiment. In this test, you must remote view a three-dimensional object I have on my desk. Those who come closest to perceiving the object will win a paranormal prize.